Shyon
05-29 00:40
I see the gold pullback as a rotation and liquidity-driven correction, not a structural breakdown. ETF outflows reversing last year’s inflows explain much of the weakness, while central bank buying still supports the long-term floor.

On bank views, I sit between extremes: JPMorgan’s $JPMorgan Chase(JPM)$ bullish long-term debasement case versus Citi’s $Citigroup(C)$ near-term caution from rates and AI-driven risk-on flows. I’m cautious short term but not bearish on the broader cycle.

For ETF flows, I wouldn’t follow the selling, but I also wouldn’t rush to buy. I’d wait for stabilization around $4,300–$4,400 and slowing outflows before gradually adding exposure as a hedge. I also see this as a positioning reset rather than a thesis breakdown. If macro risk sentiment shifts again, gold can reassert itself quickly.

$XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$
$SPDR Gold Shares(GLD)$
$SPDR Gold MiniShares Trust(GLDM)$

@TigerStars @Tiger_comments @TigerClub @Tiger_SG

Gold "Chain Drop", ETF Outflow: When to Buy the Dip?
On May 28, $XAU/USD(XAUUSD.FOREX)$briefly fell to $4,366/oz, a single heavy blow that sent it to its lowest point in nearly two months. Since the Iran war broke out at the end of February, gold has cumulatively fallen more than 17% in just three months, almost completely wiping out all of this year's gains. The more frantically people rushed to buy gold last year, the more painful being trapped is now. How do you view the divergence among major banks on gold's price outlook? ETF outflows: will you follow the trend or contrarian buy the dip?
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